In Shanghai in 2077, neon lights and rain and fog wrap around the thousand-meter-high Sky Tower. The neural connectors in the forest always capture strange ghost images late at night - the tram in 1947 passes under the suspended track, and the perfume of the cheongsam woman is mixed with the smell of coal smoke. The two fragments of time and space are like misplaced gears, constantly rubbing against the urban fabric.
As a special "anchor" that can stably perceive the "neon fault", he witnessed the wonders of the symbiosis of time and space on the red brick wall of the old factory: synthetic oxygen rolled out of the wooden vending machine, 28-bar bicycles rode on the suspended track, and the void cracks spreading deep in the cracks in the wall were devouring this short-lived balance.
When the man in trench coat from the Space and Time Administration handed over a metal device that could tear or sew the world apart, and when the sound of shovels and screams of gears in the basement got closer and closer, Lin Ye had to find a third way besides "repair" and "destruction" - after all, some overlapping memories should not be forcibly stripped away.
"Fault Anchor" will take you into the intertwined folds of two eras and watch a science fiction fable about choice and redemption.
